Comprehensive built-in trigger and timer functions
Using a combination of trigger and timer functions eliminates superfluous data and enables capture of only the required data.
Setting example 1
To perform measurement over a four-day period starting January 10
| Timer setting | Date and time | Start setting | January 10 00 hours 00 minutes |
| Stop setting | January 14 23 hours 59 minutes | ||
| Trigger setting | Start trigger | Off | |
| Stop trigger | Off | ||
Setting example 2
To perform measurements of abnormal signals during device operations
| Timer setting | Daily cycle | Start setting | 09 hours 00 minutes |
| Stop setting | 17 hours 00 minutes | ||
| Trigger setting | Start trigger | Level CH 1 (3 V Rising) | |
| Stop trigger | Level CH 1 (2 V Falling) | ||
| Repeat | On | ||
Setting example 3
To perform measurements every 20 minutes
| Timer setting | Hourly cycle | Start setting | 00 minutes 00 seconds |
| Stop setting | 20 minutes 00 seconds | ||
| Trigger setting | Start trigger | Off | |
| Stop trigger | Off | ||
Setting example 4
To perform measurements for a period of one hour, every four hours, daily
With the timer set to daily cycle status, data is captured repeatedly for one hour every four hours.
| Trigger setting | Start trigger | Off |
| Stop trigger | Scheduled time (one hour) | |
| Repeat | On (Repeat interval: 4 hours) |
| Timer settings | Timer mode | Off, Date and time, Daily cycle, Hourly cycle |
| Trigger settings | Start source setting | Off, Level value, External input |
| Stop source setting | Off, Level value, External input, Scheduled time | |
| Pre-trigger | 0-100% | |
| Repeat capture | On, Off and Repeat interval |
